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DNA-shredding CRISPR enzyme takes aim at cancer cells

Summary by Nature
A bacterial self-destruct mechanism has been repurposed as a potential therapy, selectively eliminating diseased cells — including tumour cells in mouse models of cancer. A bacterial self-destruct mechanism has been repurposed as a potential therapy, selectively eliminating diseased cells — including tumour cells in mouse models of cancer.

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NatureNature
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DNA-shredding CRISPR enzyme takes aim at cancer cells

A bacterial self-destruct mechanism has been repurposed as a potential therapy, selectively eliminating diseased cells — including tumour cells in mouse models of cancer. A bacterial self-destruct mechanism has been repurposed as a potential therapy, selectively eliminating diseased cells — including tumour cells in mouse models of cancer.

·London, United Kingdom
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Nature broke the news in London, United Kingdom on Tuesday, July 14, 2026.
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